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VOLUME XXXII.816 CELEBRATIONFOR ARMISTICE DAYHusine-s Houses to Close From: 10:30 Until 12:00 o'clock Tues—Soldiers Will Parade■ aPromptly upon the llth hour ofthe Hth day of the llth monthevery bell, whistle and other noisemaking device in Pullman will turnloose to full capacity in celebrationof the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice. To be more explicit, the din is scheduled for 11:00o'clock next Tuesday morning, andevery citizen is asked to unleash allthe noise he can command.The morning class periods at thecollege will be shortened In order'that all students may be dismissedat 10:45.Plans for the celebration of Armistice day were perfected yesterdayby the chamber of commerce commute in charge of the affair, including Gorge H. Gannon, P. C. Forrest,and Professor B. L. Steele. All thebusiness houses will close at 10145,.to remain closed until 12:00 noon.At 10:45 the parade will form ouOlson street. The Red Cross, Civilwar veterans and Great war veteranswill assemble at the Northern Pacific depot at 10:30, the collegeband and cadet corps to march fromthe college. The college band willhead the parade, followed, in ordernamed, by the Red Cross automobiles, the Civil war veterans the(Great war veterans and the collegeowlet corps. Starting at Olsonstreet the line of march will be toGrand, thence to Main, to Alder, toParadise, to. Spring, to Main, to Alder, and thence to the city hall. A-delegation of service men from Colfax will be present. ■The flag raising ceremony will occur at the city hall, where the colorswill be officially presented to the vocational club of the State Collegeby a representative of the* chamber!of commerce. During the flag raising ceremony no traffic will be permitted past the corner of Alder and; Olson streets.It Is urged that every business. house decorate appropriately inhonor of the occasion, and thatevery man, woman and child join inthe celebration on the eventful hour.Booths for solicitation of Red Crossand American Legion membershipswill be stationed at the corner ofMain and Alder streets. The chamber of commerce luncheon will beheld in the chamber rooms at 12:00noon._IST MEETING OFTHE OPEN FORUMWill Be Held at the Grand TheatreNext Sunday Evening, November 0, at 7::l<> o'clock1The committee appointed to takecharge of Pullman's open forum has. decided to hold weekly meetingsevery Sunday evening in the Grandtheatre at 7:30 o'clock. The firstMeeting will -be held next Sunday'evening and the first subject will bethe labor question.At the meeting Sunday Prof. 11.)v. Cordell will give a short address•on "What Is the Labor-Issue?" A■general discussion will follow the»odreßß. On Sunday, November 16,| wUI, Everett,' an ' organised labor,Reader of Spokane, will explain an 1uphold The Closed Shop" and the. .?«t Sunday some well qualified adlocate of "The Open Shop" will be jthe speaker.P The addresses will be short so asto allow ample time for discussionI and exchange of views, the object"*t the forum being to give the people|» comprehensive knowledge of ail"'des of the Issues discussed. Every-'■^y 's invited to attend and takepart in the discussion. The labor.* .question was selected as the firstsubject because. at present it is the;P»l Issue before the country and is;of vUal 'importance to the public, as|well as to the employers and wageearners.The Pullman HeraldDevoted to th« be.t int,re.t. of Pul| m , and the p. eate , farming community in the Norlhw , urroundi itHOLIDAY DECLARED !FOIt NOVEMBER 18Stores Will Close While W. S. C. andWashington U. Clash on Gridiron—Hundreds Coming forGame. iAll Pullman will declare a holiday'on the afternoon or* Saturday, No- \vember 15, the occasion of the first!invasion of Rogers field, the State'College's athletic stadium, by the;University of Washington footballteam in it; years. Business houseswill close from 2 o'clock until after jthe game to give the clerks i n opportunity to attend the' game. The matter wa3 discussed at the meeting of |the chamber of commerce Tuesdayand the suggestion of Athletic Di- 1rector J. F. Bohler and Graduate!Manager Harry Chambers that thecity declare a half-holiday met with j.-i ready response.Manager Chambers stated that in-.dications, in the form of return cardsreceived from former students andgraduates of the Institution, as well ias advices from hundreds of friends Iof the Institution in all parts of the jstate, that they will be present-,,point to the biggest athletic event'in the history of the State College.It will be homecoming day for theold State College men and womenand hundreds of them will come to iPullman for the occasion.wilt; discuss PLANSFOR SOLDIKI! CELEBRATION■ Ir-e —' c 1The discussion of plans for thewelcome celebration for Pullman'sreturned soldiers will be made aspecial order of business for themeeting of the chamber of commerceTuesday Dates will be set for theoccasion and committees named totarry the plans promulgated into effect. ISTATE BANK TO NEWQUARTERS MONDAY;it!New Home for Financial Institution !One of the Best in Inland Em—very Conveniencefor Patrons■—-—-—— -*Next Monday the Pullman Statebank will occupy its elegant newhome at Main and Alder streets.The new quarters provide, one ofthe most conveniently arranged andelegantly finished banking houses inthe Inland Empire, with everymodern convenience. Work on thebuilding has been delayed somewhatbecause of the inability to securematerials, but the finishing toucheswill be added Saturday and therooms will be ready for occupancyMonday.Hardwood floors have been installed throughout, and the marblefixtures and mahogany counters andpartitions add much .to Hi.- beautyof the setting. The wills have beendecorated by the American Decorating Shop, Spokane, and have attracted much favorable comment. By anew process the decorators havegiven the wails a stippled effectwhich is very pleasing.A steel lined, burglar proof cashvault and safety deposit vaults havebeen Installed in the rear of the newlank, also an attractive patrons'room for the convenience of the public. This room will afford privacy forcitizens who desire to discuss business or other matters. A privateoffice has been arranged in the frontof the bank. The banking roomproper has been fitted Up along thelines of the most modern ideas inbanking homes and a spacious andwell appointed lobby has been provided. The directors' room is on amezzanine floor in the rear of thebank. All of the furniture is ofmahogany... The officers of the bank state thatthey will be pleased to show any one (who desires through the new quarters and extend an invitation to allto visit the bank at any time.The rank of Page was conferred iupon 11 candidates by Evening Starlodge, No. 26. Knights of Pythias,last Monday evening. Next' Mondayevening. the rank of Esquire will beexemplified. A delegation of 50members from Colfax will attendthis meeting and "eats", will be provided.PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 7. 1919NOTICE TO STOREPATRONSThe Pullman stores will .lose lit 2:00 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, November 15, for the W. S. (.'.-WashingtonUniversity football game. The store patrons are requestedto make their orders for Sunday goods on Friday, November 14. as the closing of the stores will make the afternoondeliveries on Saturday impossible. > If the patrons will cooperate in this way tin- inconvenience occasioned may be reduced to the minimum and everybody will be able to sec thebig game.PULLMAN HIGH WINSBY A CLOSE SCOREiDefeats Clarkston <( to - on a SnowCovered Field in a Very HuggedGamePlaying on a field covered withsnow and in a temperature whichmade the teeth of the spectatorschatter, the Pullman and Clarkstonhigh school teams staged a close butragged contest last Friday afternoon.The field was too slippery and theweather too cold for good playing,tind the quarters were cut to 10 minutes on .account of the weather conditions.Receiving the ball on the kick-offPullman carried it steadily up thefield on line plunges by Joe Haysand end runs by Bradbury, Carsonand Ganntm. The Clarkston lineheld on the 10-yard line and the ballwas at once punted out of danger.Pullman started another march upthe field and Bradbury carried thepigskin over for a touchdown aftera long end run. Crow failed to kickgoal. The ball was in Clarkston'3territory nearly all of the first half.In the second half tin- visitorscame back strong and the ball seesawed back and forth in the middleHe' the field. Both teams would makeyardage several times and then losethe ball on a fumble or be held fordowns. Frequently the backs wouldslip and fall with no tackier nearthem. Petrie, the big Clarkston fullback, was a consistent gainer on bothline smashes and end runs and mademost of the yardage for his team.A few moments before the end ofthe game. Bradbury, who was playing safety for Pullman, fumbled apunt on Pullman's three yard line.He recovered the hall but wasthrown for no gain. On the nextplay Crow passed the ball bach fora punt. The pass was low and before Bradbury picked up the ball,half a dozen Clarkston tacklers wereon top of him. He managed tosquirm in front of the goal line justas the final whistle sounded, butReferee Dick Hanley allowed Clarkston two points for a safety, Thedecision was disputed by Umpire Rf'.vHanley, but stood, making the finalscore 6 to 2.The Clarkston team averaged but14 .**. pounds and only three of theplayers had had previous football experience so their good showing wasa high compliment to the coachingability of "Billy" Smith, who WWdoubtless develop a strong eleven fornext year.Mr. and Mrs. A. I) Wexler areplanning to leave next week forBerkeley, Calif., to visit their daughter, .Mrs. Elbert Kineaid.W. S. C. Tramples Idaho Eleven■ "•iThirty-seven to nothing. Thus did th.- wonderful Washington StateCollege football team, newly christened "Cougars." batter its way throughthe University of Idaho team on Rogers field Saturday afternoon. It wasthe twelfth victory scored by the Crimson and <..*> over the Lemon andWhite, and represents the fifth consecutive victor). Next to the 41-tu-t)score made by Dietz's rallsplittcr* in l9iS, lie tally bung tip by Welch'smen last Satnrday was the largest in the history of football between the Jtwo institutions, and it Indicates the superiority of the Katt College eleven jto the superlative degree. The wet. slippery field made It impossible forthe Cougars to- open up extensively, but unlike any former contest MRogers field, when the weather conditions were unfavorable, there. was an jutter dearth of fumbling and not ft point scored by the winner* was duoto flukes. Outplayed, outgeneraled, and beaten from the staiL the Idaho ,team nevertheless fought gamed) and cleanly, and went on record as the |cleanest fighting eleven that has represented the Idaho Institution ... * jnumber of years. ,LIBERTY THEATREOPEISJJS DOORSMany Improvements Made in Build-'ing ami Management Promises toshow High Class PicturesThe doors of the Liberty theatrewere opened last evening to a capacity audience. Not only has thename of the theatre been changedfrom the Theatorlum to the. Liberty,but numerous improvements havebeen made in the »>•:*. I,ii *', |,„rows of seats have been movedfurther" apart so as to make themmore comfortable and they. have also,been raised so as to give everyone aclear view of the screen. The balcony has been remodeled into afamily box and another exit has beenmade at the foot of the stairs leading to the balcony. This gives thetheatre six exits. A new lightingsystem has been installed and a pipe- ;less furnace has been ordered to heatthe room. The theatre has beenthoroughly, cleaned and renovatedand fresh paint and varnish havewrought great Improvements in Itsappearance.The J. W. Allender Co., which has Jtaken a five-years lease on the ;building, operates two theatres inSpokane, one in Colfax and one inMoscow, and is in a position to Be-'cure the very best pictures for its ichain of theatres. The local manager. D. K. Eddleman, is an experienced "movie" man and promises not only to give his patrons high iclass films, but to make the Libert)a first class theatre in every sense !of the. word.PULLMAN MAN' WINSAT LIVE STOCK SHOWJ. 11. Davis of Pullman won firstplace on carload entries of sheep atthe Western Royal Live Stock showill Spokane this week, the Hislop Sheep company of Spokanetaking second place. The StateCollege of Washington herd madea clean , sweep on AberdeenAngus cattle, winning every prize of-,fered in that i lass, The Davis sheepentry included 50 fat sheep and leufat lambs. The Stat***} Colli alsotook first place on three fat weth-lera and three fat lambs.iWRANGLERS WRANGLEThe members of Pullman's Wranglers club wee,- hosts to 16 membersof the newly organized Wrangler'sclub of the University of Idaho at,a joint meet held Saturday even-;ing in Van Doren hall. Dr. All 'ii I.Evans, of the law faculty of the University (>: Idaho, gave an Interestingaddress on "The Punishment of theKaiser," which «SB followed hy aspirited discussion.STORE KMPLOYES liIKBTSOP EMERSON COMPANY*■Hallowe'en Party Enjoyed by Seventy-Two Employes of FmersonStoics at Pullman. MOSCOWami (»lfa\An affair of enjoyment to thoseparticipating was the Hallowe'enparty given by the Kmerson Mercantile company Friday evening, theguests being the employes of thePullman, Colfax and Moscow stores.The large furniture room was usedfor the occasion and dancing, a shortprogram, Hallowe'en stunts and ageneral good time were enjoyed until a late hour. The fake "bar," atwhich soft drinks were dispensed,was a popular resort .luring the evening, and the lunch counter, where"hoi dog." pumpkin pie and doughnuts were served to the guests, waslikewise well patronized. Mr.I. hobe «ho presided at the refreshment counter, proved himself a"winner." There were "3 guestspresent and the affair was the mostenjoyable of the series of parties hofar given by the Pullman store.- A feature of the evening was thereading of a piper on "The Future"by Mrs. Marshall Morris, who dealtin a pleasing and happy way with thefuture prospects of the Kmersonstores and their employes.TO DANCE AT PARISH HOUSEr— ■ -. —■":■ -tOn Friday evening, November i,at 8 o'clock, the first of a series ofdunces will be given by the ladies o*Saint .lames Guild lit iW ParishHouse. All are most; cordially !flivited. Refreshments will be served.Admission, 50 cents each or $1.00a couple.FIRST BIG MUSICALATTRACTION NOV. 22Albert Spauiding, Noted- Violinist,Will Appear at CollegeAuditor!Albert Spauiding, the noted violinist, will give the first of the seriesof artistic concerts with which Pullman will be favored this year onSaturday November 22. After having served his country for two yearsMr. Spauiding returns to the concertstage with the added distinction ofhaving been decorated by the Italian government for distinguishedservices, with the cross of the crownof Italy, the highest distinction whicncan be conferred upon a foreign citizen.Before returning to America heplayed a number of concerts inEurope including three symphonyconcerts with the St. Cecelia orchestra in Rome, alter which he wen I toParis and London for additional concerts,Mr. Spauiding was bom in Chicagoin l 888. His early study of the violin was in Italy and Prance. At 18in- made his first public appearancein Paris with Adeline Pattl Thiswas the beginning of a career thatinvolved public appearances in everyImportant music center In the world.He has made a complete conquestof America from Maine to California.The outbreak of the war foundMr. Spauiding making plans for an-'other great tour of America. Conact- had been closed for bis appearance during the season of 191.7--1918 with the Boston SymphonyOrchestra, Symphony Society of New!York, New York Philharmonic Or.* jchestra, the Chicago Symphony Or-;t:he«?tra, Si. Louis Symphony Orehes-jtra, popular concerts and the Metro- jpolitan opera house. New York, .ml jmany other public concerts.iAll of the above organizations hi ■ ;re-engage.l him for this season amiii addition he will play more than'(50 other concerts In the leading-Ities Mr, Spauiding is accompaniedin his tour i" Andre ltenolst. thenan. • ,Announcement regarding sale oftickets will be made In next week'sssue of tills paper.: " iMUSIC llHi'ni,Tlnre will be a recital by students-if -he school of music at the collegeiudltoriuni next Wednesday aftertoon at 4:30. Admission "will bej'ree and the public is invited.WELCH COUGARS OFFFOR OREGON GAMESwitch in Rackfield Made Ncc-rasaryby Mauley's Injuries— SkndiinSlated for Quarter —Capt. .llaul.-y OutCoach Qustavius A. Welch andAthletic Director J. Fred Bohler,with a squad of 29 "Cougar" football men, boarded the train lastevening for Portland, whore on Saturday afternoon, they will meet theUniversity of Oregon team in ".hatij expected to prove one of the hardest games of the season. Accordingto announcement made by CoachWqlch, injuries to Captain Hanleywill probably make necessary aswitch in the State College backfield. Skadan, who proved his mettle in the Idaho game Saturday, laslated for the quarterback berth,while Cillis will be back at fullback,and Moran and Jenne at the halfback positions. The combinationwill give the Cougars a set of fast,shifty and heady baekfiold men, withan able toe artist and open t'Leld runner in Jenne, an excellent field general in Skadan. and a pair of fight-}Ing. plunging yard gainers In Gill*and Moran. Captain Hanley will not*make tho trip.The line will be identical withthnt which started the "CaliforniaI game two weeks ago, said by manyi follower* of the game to be ths ftS vi line that ever represented the StateCollege. Brooks and Roy Hanlfi?will take care of the end positions,with Hamilton and Herreld at thetackle berths, C. King and Kilwartat. guard and Dan lap at center,The State Collage Cougars are going to Portland with the expectationof going Into one of their hardestgames' Of the year, a. the Oregoneleven ,1s the only other conferenceteam that has not already met withdefeat, In her two conference gamesso far this year, Oregon has decisively defeated the University of Idahoand has also taken the much-toutedU. of Washington into camp. Inearlier games. Coach Shy Huntington's men have also defeated the alumni of Hie school and the Multnomah Athletic club by safe mar-Kins.The 22 men who aro making theii.- as follows: Moran, Jenne, Cillis,Skadan, Harold Hanley, Hansen,Brooks, Hamilton, Carl and Raymond King, Dunlap, Kilwart. Hern-id, Roy Hanley, Mclvor, Durrwaehter, George, Kotula, Lingdahl, Rafeand Bob Schnebly and Troman-a user. ' -—* 'BANKER-FARMERMEET POSTPONEDAnnual Meeting Will bo Held in January—Will Make Better Program PossibleThe Banker-Farmer convention.originally scheduled for November 78, has been postponed until nextJanuary, cording to an announcenit-Hi made by Prof. C. A. Isaacschairman of the convention. Thechange was made owing to the factthat speakers could not be obtainedfor tin- original dates, November 7-8.The convention will probably boheld the same week as the Wheatconvention, .which It scheduled forJanuary 19-24, 1920, when Dr. Unerty Hyde Bailey the noted American agriculturist, will bo here, IIwas decided by the committee ofthe Washington Bankers' associationand the college authorities that amuch better program could be secured for their convention at thattime.WAWAWAI BOY BURIED HEREFuneral services for Cacti Lew isWillis, aged 17 years, three monthsand eight day*, who succumbed atWawawal Mommy from typhoidfever, were held Wednesday morning from Kimball's chapel, In chargeof the Rev. John ', Law of the Methodist ,11111'!. Interment was la theCity cemetery. 11,.- young man wasthe son of" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willis and enjoyed a wide friendship.NUMBER 3